Netflix has agreed to stop 'shaming' Verizon on its website when streaming speeds begin to slow, but are adamant that load times depend on the internet provider and not their service. The announcement comes after Verizon sent the film and TV subscription service a cease-and-desist letter on Thursday, concerning a loading screen message that said its network was 'crowded' when videos failed to load immediately. Verizon's lawyers said the notice could be detrimental to business and claimed Netflix could not prove that its network was congested. But while Netlifx confirmed Monday that the notices will stop appearing from June 16,  spokesman Joris Evers played down that the decision was solely concerned with Verizon's complaint.

Netflix said Verizon has gotten much slower since April, with

OPTIONS:
- Joris Evers saying they are busy upgrading their network so it will be faster
- Netflix saying they are busy upgrading their network so it will be faster
- Netlifx saying they are busy upgrading their network so it will be faster
- Verizon saying they are busy upgrading their network so it will be faster
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Verizon saying they are busy upgrading their network so it will be faster


Warsaw (CNN) -- In the estimation of Mitt Romney and his top campaign aides, there were no gaffes, no mistakes, no ill-advised statements on the Republican candidate's overseas trip. The poorly timed comments at the Olympics? No big deal. The remarks in Israel that inflamed the Palestinians? Overblown. The off-color words to the press by a Romney aide Tuesday? In the heat of the moment. A trip that was supposed to show off the former governor's foreign policy expertise during an election year has been plagued with distractions as well as marked by substantive highlights. Team Obama seeks to convert on Romney "fumbles"

In its final hours in

OPTIONS:
- CNN, the Romney campaign talked of its "great success" while being bombarded by criticism over moments that did not go so well.
- Europe, the Romney campaign talked of its "great success" while being bombarded by criticism over moments that did not go so well.
- GOP, the Romney campaign talked of its "great success" while being bombarded by criticism over moments that did not go so well.
- Israel, the Romney campaign talked of its "great success" while being bombarded by criticism over moments that did not go so well.
- Mideast, the Romney campaign talked of its "great success" while being bombarded by criticism over moments that did not go so well.
- Mitt Romney, the Romney campaign talked of its "great success" while being bombarded by criticism over moments that did not go so well.
- Olympics, the Romney campaign talked of its "great success" while being bombarded by criticism over moments that did not go so well.
- Palestinians, the Romney campaign talked of its "great success" while being bombarded by criticism over moments that did not go so well.
- Poland, the Romney campaign talked of its "great success" while being bombarded by criticism over moments that did not go so well.
- Republican, the Romney campaign talked of its "great success" while being bombarded by criticism over moments that did not go so well.
- Romney, the Romney campaign talked of its "great success" while being bombarded by criticism over moments that did not go so well.
- Team Obama, the Romney campaign talked of its "great success" while being bombarded by criticism over moments that did not go so well.
- Warsaw, the Romney campaign talked of its "great success" while being bombarded by criticism over moments that did not go so well.
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Poland, the Romney campaign talked of its "great success" while being bombarded by criticism over moments that did not go so well.


(CNN) -- Formula One's new rule banning driver coaching on team radios is now in place, but it was a message going in the other direction that summed up the fine line between success and failure for this season's title contenders. "Dammit!" uttered a frustrated Nico Rosberg after being gazumped by Mercedes teammate Lewis Hamilton at the end of qualifying for Sunday's Singapore Grand Prix. The German was pipped by just seven-thousandths of a second under lights at the Marina Bay street circuit on Saturday, giving his British rival the chance to further chip into his 22-point lead. Hamilton won the last race at Monza after starting on pole, battling back to beat Rosberg after losing his early advantage, and a seventh victory this season would give him the momentum as the campaign moves towards its climax.

When I think back at the lap, it's nothing,"

OPTIONS:
- British, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
- CNN, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
- Daniel Ricciardo, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
- Englishman, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
- Formula One, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
- German, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
- Hamilton, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
- Lewis Hamilton, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
- Mercedes, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
- Monza, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
- Nico Rosberg, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
- Red Bull, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
- Rosberg, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
- Sebastian Vettel, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
- Singapore Grand Prix, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.
=====

Nico Rosberg, seeking his first world title, told reporters when asked to explain his radio outburst.